Events Roundup: Community and culture come together


Our new events calendar continues to grow as organizers add their listings online each day. You can explore more arts and entertainment options at inland360.com/events, where you also can upload your own coming events.


A virtual talk about food safety comes just in time for the holiday season, presented by Washington State University’s Common Reading Program.

Consumer food safety specialist Stephanie Smith, an assistant professor in the WSU School of Food Science, will share her expertise at noon Thursday during a  Zoom presentation that can be accessed at commonreading.wsu.edu/calendar.
click to enlarge Events Roundup: Community and culture come together
Stephanie Smith

Smith conducts research on food safety and has a background in microbiology and environmental safety and also writes a monthly food safety column for The Scoop section in the Moscow-Pullman Daily News and Lewiston Tribune. She will discuss food preservation and safety, “highlighting that food ‘security’ includes the safety of food as well as its accessibility,” according to a WSU news release.

The WSU Common Reading Program book this year, being read by students and community members, is “How the Other Half Eats,” by sociologist and ethnographer Priya Fielding-Singh. Published in 2021, it explores dietary and nutritional disparities along class lines in the U.S.

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click to enlarge Events Roundup: Community and culture come together
Print and drawing by Isaac Carter: Artwork created by students with disabilities during a project called "Work of Art" will be shown at Moscow Contemporary during today's 3rd Thursday Artwalk.
click to enlarge Events Roundup: Community and culture come together
Fern monoprint by Katie Green.

Moscow’s 3rd Thursday Artwalk
, from 4-8 p.m. Thursday, includes examples of local artists’ painting, photography, ceramics and other works at nine different locations.

Among those participating is Moscow Contemporary, located in the Palouse Place Mall, 2012 W. Pullman Road, where, from noon to 6 p.m., an exhibit of prints, weavings and paintings created by students with disabilities as part of the “Work of Art” project will be on display.

Artist Audrey Murray’s “Pen and Paint” series, as well as miniature paper crafts and intricate embroidery pieces will be on display from 4-9 p.m. at Pour Company, 402 W. Sixth St., No. 102. Craft beer and cider will be available for purchase for those 21 and older.
click to enlarge Events Roundup: Community and culture come together
Weaving by August Rittenhouse.


Portraits by Jeanne Wood will be featured from 4-6:30 p.m. at the Moscow Food Co-op, 121 E. Fifth St., where samples of holiday fare, including house-baked pumpkin pie and mashed potatoes with mushroom gravy, will be offered. Beverages from Bombastic Brewery and Two Bad Labs winery will be available for purchase.

A full list of locations and artists is at www.ci.moscow.id.us/189/Artwalk.

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Opera lovers and those new to the art form can experience Italian composer Giacomo Puccini’s famed opera “Tosca” at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre, 508 S. Main St., Moscow.

The performance, starring Norwegian soprano Lise Davidsen, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, as part of the The Met’s Live in HD series.

It also features British-Italian tenor Freddie De Tommaso making his company debut as Tosca’s lover, Cavaradossi, and American baritone Quinn Kelsey as the sadistic chief of police, Scarpia. Maestro Xian Zhang conducts Puccini’s score. The run time is approximately 2 1⁄2 hours.

Tickets, $15-$20, are at kenworthypac.square.site.
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